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Show 6A Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, January 30, 1985 Low-Inco- Residents me Davis Will Get Food In FARMINGTON USDA surplus products will be distribut- ed to residents of Da- County Saturday, Feb. 9, im-v- is low-inco- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the courthouse in Farmington, ac- to Betty Tyner of the De- partment of Human Services. : This distribution will serve those age 59 years or younger who meet income guidelines, while those 60 and over will re- the products at a later date. To qualify, applicants must prove Davis County residency with a driver license or utility bill printed with their current dress, according to Ms. Tyner, g State established income lines are as follows: household size of I, annual income no great- er than $9,213; 2, $12,432; 3, $15,651; 4, $18,870; 5,, $22,089; 6, $25,308; 7, $31,746; over eight e add $3,219 per household ad-fro- m guide-cordin- . mem-ceiv- bcr. Layton Sewer Rates Rise LAYTON - Layton residents Terry Cobum said the increase is will see a $1.80 increase in their the amount the district will be for each sewer monthly, sewer bills beginning charging Layton said none of connection. Coburn Feb. due to a recently passed would increase stay in the sewbond election to increase the 1 city. age treatment plant capacity. STEAM CREATED by - Lavton Public Works Director trucks at work in Davis County rises above snowy ground as temperatures drop below average. Layton residents Layton Parks Director Asks Higher Impact Fee I.YNDIA GRAHAM Review Correspondent . . ; LAYTON Park impact fees could double for those building homes or commercial rental units in Layton. Layton Parks and Recreation Director Richard Hunt will meet with the city council at a special meeting to discuss a new parks and land fees ordinance submitI ' ; been tied into the National Consumer Price Index and allowed to go up and down with the indicator, the fee would probalbly be near the $400 mark now. Hunt said he hopes the new fees can be tied into the NCPI. The fees collected are used by the parks department for devel- Hunt said he hopes an increase, if passed by the council, would enable Layton to maintain a 2 to 3 percent average for the future. The fee, or a dedication of ground for parks use, would be required of all developers, whether for individual lots or large developments. Planned unit developments could have some relief from the $400 fee per unit by putting amenities such as swimming pools .j and tennis courts in their opment of parks and recreational areas within the city, making it ted to the council for action. possible for the parks and green Hunt said the ordianance calls areas of the city to be developed for an increase from $200 to $400 as population increases.j Hunt said the National Parks for every residential developer and Recreation Association sugwho develops land in the city, inThey could qualify for a 50 per10 the reduction of fees if the amearea that cent of percent gested dwellings, cluding single family rental units, and mobile homes of the city be set aside for parks nities met the qualifications of and recreational use,- with large the parks department. parks. A developer could also give The current $200 charge was set cities averaging 8 percent and in 1973 and has not been raised Laytons average being about 2 land to the city in lieu of the fees, either near the development or in since, Hunt said. If the fee had percent. proj-ccts- - another are of the city, to be used for parks. The city could maintain the option of taking the land or requiring the fees be paid in ket value of undeveloped land in Layton or 2 percent of each acre of the development, based on an average of $20,000 per acre market value. Hunt said he feels Laytons park area is adequate now but is concerned for the future of Lay-to- n residents. We need to look past our lives to our childrens and grandchildrens lives," he said. By planning for parks and recreation growth now we can avoid some of the problems places like New York and Chicago are facing. We dont want to create urban blight for future generations." . cash. The new ordinance was drawn up after Hunt completed a study of several cities in Utah to see what their fees were and their criteria for assessment. He said that Roy has a park impact fee of $345 tied into the NCPI. South Jordan has a $325 fee, Sandy has a fee of $325, Farmington and Kaysville are each charging $200 and Syracuse is getting $240. Hunt based his requested $400 fee on 2 percent of the fair mar , j Farmington Gets Prepared The city is FARMINGTON for this years gearing up again emergency preparedness services. Last year, Farmington had one of the most active emergency preparedness programs in Davis County. City officials are determined to see the city keeps up its good track record on being ready for any and all kinds of natural disasters. A time line chart outlining the services was adopted by city j council members last week, after being finalized by Councilman Brent Tennant, city emergency preparedness coordinator. On Feb. 6, city officials will appoint an EP district leader in south Farmington to replace Da- vid Davis. Tennant said. By March 9, a joint training meeting with new EP members should be held, the council decid- ed. We shouldnt wait any later to hold this meeting. We need to be prepared since we may have a very early spring, Feb. 20 is the day slated for ap- pointing or reappointing neighborhood coordinators in north Farmington. Other members in the emergency preparedness organization will also be appointed. said Mayor Merrill Petty. The city began its emergency organizing service following a mud slide disaster ;ner Rudd Creek that wiped out seven houses on Memorial Day in 1983. COME AMD GET EMU! our goal to move 500 pieces January Clearance moves into high gear of quality Sofas, Loveseats, Sleepers, Sectionals, Pit Groups and Chairs. All made in our own factory. No middle man mark-up- s or expensive cross you deal directly with us. Over 20,000 yards of choice country freight fabrics available on your choice of style and size. All at fantastic clear- ance prices. 90 days same as cash on approved credit. Easy payment A 333 3 3fft 3W 3 3A 3 3A 3 3 M3 3A W3 3W $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ EARN EXTRA A A AA 3 3 A3 M3 3A 3 A3 3 3 $ MONEY Working At Home Stuffing Circulars and Marketing New Products Send Direct Mail stamped envelope to Family Bank Building Road 21 Harrisville Ogden, Utah 84404 $ $ $ Minimal Investment 627-196- 4 $ $ $ $ $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ You are invited to a GRAND OPENING plan available. You are invited to join us in celebrating the grand opening of the McKay-De- e Hospital Womens Center February 2, 1985 Saturday 11:00 A.M; to 8:00 P.M. You are welcome to visit our new Labor & Delivery rooms, Education Center and other areas of the Womens Center. Womans Center staff will be available to give you a personally guided tour and Country Fair... a $399. Newport $299 Sleeper $349.0ueen Regular answer your questions. Complimentary Gifts for those attending Sale Ends Jan. 31st McKAY -- DEE HOSPITAL CENTER 625-221- 563 NO. MAIN LAYTON 544-593- 9 0 current monthly bill for sewer is $5. |